davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-23
o. 4 Or 81 [HlEEIFE .

A. II. G. Mears, Wachapreagne,
Va, has been caught underselllng
everybody else in generaimcrchan-
disc, consisting in part of
Dry Goods, Ready Made Clothing,
Notions, Hats, Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware such as Hoes, Forks,
Breach Loading Guns, &c.
He has just received to which es-
pecial attention is invited, a new
line of novelties in prints, dress
goods such rs
Worsteds, Sattccns, Seersuckcrs,
Gingllams, lawns, &c.
Leafs Flours and
Ladies' aud Gouts's Fine Shoes
specialties.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-23
ACCoMAC COUNTY, VA.

New Churcb-James Johnson, R.
s, Payne, Levin Townsend.
Horntown-Wm. s. Holland, E. j.
Taylor.
Observation-Disclosures. e. Figgs.
Onancock-Mrs.Sarah Gray, james
G. Lewis.
Only station-Wm. e. Mapp.
observation-disclosures G.. Fox.
Accomac g. H.-Geo. R.West, VIM.
B.Stevenson, Miss Sallie Custls
Locustville-John T. James
Belle Haven-AIrs. Belle s. Mears,
A. D. Doremus. NJ. e. Church,
South, George w. Jacobs
Craldockville-Mrs. Sarah Wise,
John s. Davis
Mappsburg-Joseph G. Wescott
Pungoteague-Alrs. Ella JOynes
NORTHAMPTON COUNTY, VA.
Hadlock--T. W. Jones
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-23
DORCHESTER COUNTY, MD.

East Newmarket-B. T. Harvey,
Robt. l.. Hastings, Il. T. Boil
ner, M. w. Merrick, L. j.
Helsby.
Willlamsburg-Nath Medford, Jno.
Medford
Hurlocks-Wm. w. Harper.
Orotchers Ferry-Levin T.Watkins
Finchville-Wm. S. Bradley, Eliz-
abcth Harper.
Cornersville-Edward Bromwell, 81.
w. Moore, Tbos. Seward.
Cambridge-W. Il. Snow, w. L.
Hastings, r. A. Insley, NJ. L.
TrayerS, w. j. Thomas, piano.
Aircys station-Josepll Vickers,
VIM. r. Hurley, r. B. Now
bray, VIM. Fox.
Church Greeks. A. Christopher.
Cambridge-Shedrick Baldin.
Linkwood-E. P. Smith.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1887-07-23
CAROLINE COUNTY, MD.

fredericksburg I. Davis, Henry
NJ. Smith, j. Il. Convey, Frank
Southwick, John SatterGeld.
Hynson-W. +. Palmer, M.L.Cohce,
Sarah Z. Cohce, Jas. Corners.
Preston-S. J. w. Hans, J. F. Co
hee. Charles Ii. Whltby.
American Corner-C. W. Sullivan,
Jas. FL. Convey, N. j. Corkron.
Grove-B. Whitesides, john Hub .
bard, VIM. e. Butler.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
CHAPTER V.

One of the frequent visitors at the mouse
of Timnv and Mag-and indeed l might
saw the most frequent visitor, for there was
scarcely n day that he was not there, except
at slioht intervals when he was gone from
tba neighborhood for weeks-was young
man hy the name of Henry Duvanee.
He was a tall, slight man, with black,
flashing, cunning eyes and black nalr;
swnrthy complexion that gave hlm the ap,
nearance of Spaniard, but his actions ana
accent were unmistakbly French. his race
had the impress of low cunning.
Timmy did not like him and showed ms
feelings openly; often and often ne ex-
nressed the wish that his visits would oe
Between Mag and Duvanee there was evl-
dantlv an understanding-the covert
elances and whispered conversations gave
evidence of their intimacy.
Duyanee was evidently in love with Nora,
and courted her attention in every way pos
sible: but the beautiful girl-althougn sne
treated him with politeness as q guest-was
evidently in continual fear OF him.
Nothing was know of this man, except
.hat he was French and made his headquar-
ta,.s M Barney's while in the neighpor-
hood. La1ono,od
70 band of smugglers ana gamblers, DuV
nothing was positively known.
The Young man had evidently looked upon
cir. Arthur with distrust from the nrsti ana
now that Nora was so plainly attached 70
him the feeling had grown 70 that OF piteer
hatred and desire forreyenge'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
CHAPTER VI.


There was now an added charm to Sir
Arthur and Nora in each others society
since they were SO soon to be one in name
and heart.
The sweet love of Nora shown in so many
pretty, innocent ways made her still more
precious in the eyes of her lover.
Sir Arthur insisted on an early marriage,
and they were only waiting for the arrival
of some necessary articles which he thought
his bride should have and which he had
ordered from New York, TO have the mar
riage ceremony performed.
Where shall we go to-day, lover asked
Sir Arthur, as they wended their way along
the mountain road with portfolio in hand.
"To the copse just over the ravine, dear
Arthur answered Nora, gayly.s." The view
is lovely from there" replied she, joyfully,
slipping her tiny white hand in his.
These two walked along merrily until they
found the spot, and seating themselves on
NOISY rock just overhanging the ravine
and with the close copse just behind them,
they prepared for sketching, for they had
arranged 10 waste no time before they left,
and now that the autumn had begun the
beauty OF the scenery was at its height.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

A. Ii. ALTMAYER & co.

Our grand clearing sale pre-
paratory to annual inventory
will be continued this week
with enormous attractions in
every department. We ad-
wise purchasers to call early
in order to secure bargains.
Many lots will be offered at
prices that will make them
move like a cyclone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
SOMETHING SPECIAL

10 pieces all-silk Pongee,
each piece measures 22 yards,
$5; reduced from $40.
s very handsome embroi-
dered Pongee Robes at 81 so;
reduced from $15 and $20s
Never again can these goods
be had for near the price.
The greatest slaughter
ever known in the prices of
white and colored Embroid-
cred Robes as long as they
last, at 80 per cent. under
actual cost. Don't fail to see
them.
Wake up, friends, wake up.
We feel this warm weather
Just as badly as you do. We
also feel that we have 1,400
pairs Ladies extra fine Kid
Button Boots that should have
arrived here three Months ago;
they only arrived on last
Thursdays steamer. These
goods were bought to sell for
five dollars, but as it is the
wrong season for high quarter
shoes, and to close them out
in a big hurry we have de
cided to let them 60 at So 49
per pair. There is B., c., d.
and f. widths. Common Sense
and Opera Toe lasts in this
lot, seen on our bargain coun-
ters in Shoe Department, price
So 40.
ssv-Mail Orders receive careful and promps
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
ROBERT EDWARD LEE.
BORN
January 10, 1907;
DIED
October II, 1870.


The figure is more than life size, and rests
on heavily draped couch, in an attitude OF
easy repose, the head being elevated TO
a natural position, with the face turned
slightly To the right, while the feet are
lightly crossed and the right forearm lies
lightly across the breast, the hand holding
by simple weight the blanket that covers
the lower part of the body. The left arm is
fully extended along the couch, this hand
resting ON the hilt Of a sword, and the con-
tour OF the limbs being plainly seen through
the covering which falls over the lower part
of the body
The fund Of $4,000 used for the erection
of this building and the cost OF the statue
was raised through the efforts of the Lee
Memorial Association" ard the mausoleum
with It's treasure, when completed, was
turned over to the Washington and Lee
University. The association, after the OBJ
ject of its organization was attained, re-
garded itself ns functus ofiicio, and dis
solved. The day set, July ~, 1882. was
noted as thntim of the unveiling, Miss Julia
jackson, daughter OF Stonewall jackson,
drawing the cord that pulled away the cano-
py over the statue. and for hours the vast
throng passed through the building, viewing
with admiration the beautiful work OF art:
In another of the inches lies the body OF
Mary Gusts Lee, wife of the hero and
mother OF Gen. g. w. G. Lee, President OF
the university and in the one adjoining
hers are the remains OF the daughter Agnes.
The mausolsum, like the grave OF Jack
son, is visited annually by reverent pilgrims
from all parts OF the country.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

A FUNNY INCIDENT occurred at an auction sale
last week The wielder of the hammer was try
inc TO obtain bid of s. on an article which
lady was evidently anxious 20 get. Wno1h
claimed In her excitement, much 70 the ainuse.
ment OF the bystandefs. This brings 10 mind
story told by storekeeper In this city, who was
asked 10 purchase some goods in bis line OF bust
nees bv a childish messenger. How much do
Won want for themY" he inquired. well, /" was
The hesitating reply mamma told me TO ask
bOc but said might take 2oc II could not get
any more. Boston Gazette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
SPECIMEN
Clearing Prices

CIeafIng PfICeS !.
1000 yards Colored Lawns,
fast colors, at lc. a yard. Just
think oft, a full dress pattern,
10 yards, for l0c.; makes up
handsomely and wears won
derfully.
The best quality yard wide
Lawns,very handsome designs,
s l-3c.; last week II l-2c.
The tip-top of all wash Dress
Goods is an all-linen Lawn;
makes up a handsome, cool
serviceable dress, always holds
its color, in beautiful designs,
19c.; sold all season from 25c.
to 35c.
The best Seersuckers, the
best Glnghams, the best Crazy
Cloth, the best Printed Dimity
and Persian Lawns, and nu-
merous other wash dress fabrics
among the hot-weather things
are cut wonderfully low. The
way the White Dress Goods
are going out is a caution.
Every day since we first an
nounced this great clearance
sale there has been a most-of-
the-time jam at this counter.
The cheaper grades are all sold
but we got a good substitute.
We reduced all the finer quail
tiles to nearly one half their
regular price, or in other
words, our II l-2c. India Linen
reduced to s l-3c.; our 15c.
quality reduced to l0c.; our
25c. quality reduced to l5c.;
and all better grades in the
same proportion.
Next to our White Goods
Department we will offer 300
full size white Honey-comb
Quilts at 43c, each; generally
sold for Csc. and 75c.
1000 yards Check Crash
Toweling 3 l2c. yard; for
merly considered good value
for &c. and Sc. They are
offered at those ruinous prices
in order to insure a speedy
sale, and never can be dupli-
Gated again.
Small things, such as odds
and ends in Flouncings, Cam
brio, Swiss and Nainsook EN-
broideries and Laces marked
down to nearly half price.
42-inch E m broid er e d
Flouncings, very handsome
patterns, 85c., Csc. and 81 Is;
reduced from 81 rs, 81 so
and 81.
We are headquarters for
Ribbons. We carry a full line
of shades and widths. We
have an immense variety to
select from and the following
prices speak for themselves.
Superior quality all-silk, satin
and gros grain Ribbons, in
all colors, No. 8, IL l-2c.; No
l2, l5c.; No. 16, zoe.
Gents Furnishing.
Business will be lively this
week. Our offering in this
department deserves univer-
sal attention.
100 dozen Gents White
Unlaundried Shirts, all sizes,
linen bosom and bands, made
Of good shirting and well fin
ished, at 25c. each. 1t is a
surprise to know how, they
can be made for the money.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
ESTABLISHED 1850.
-. III. ESTiLL Editor and Proprietor.
DEATHLESS.

mere lies in the centre of each mans heart
a longing and love for the good and pure,
nd il ouu an atom. or larger part.
i tell You this she'll endure, endure,
fter the body has gone to decay
Ca. after the world has passed away.
he longer live and the more see
OF the struggle OF souls toward heights above,
ne stronger this truth comes home to me,
That the universe rests on the shoulders of
Love
i Love so limitless, deep and broad
hat men have renamed it and called it God.
nd nothing that everywas born or evolved,
Nothing created bv light or force
alt deep in the system there lies dissolved
A shining drop from the great Love Source
shining drop that shall live for aye
ho' kingdoms may perish snd stars may die
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

"Can it be- and then the absur II
idea of Nora truly being a char
banished the idea, only wishing sh
the daughter of these rough peopl, /
The storm subsidized and Duvanei'
had those inside have heard the ?
oaths as he left the house they w9IS
been more careful. n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26

drawn over his eyes, which he never re-
moved in the bar room.
.- He drank and played late and then left,
disappearing no one knew whittier.
Notwithstanding the intimacy between
Martin and Paul the latter never once hint
ed as to where he lived, nor invited Martin
to accompany him.
TO BE Continued
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-26
! PRICE a1O A YEAR,
I s CENTS A COPY. (
A. r. ALTNIAYER & co.


Gents'4-in- hand SilkScarfs,
satin lined, beautiful styles,
15c. each; worth 35c.
Gents Lisle Thread Hose,
seamless, fast colors, 18c. a
pair; good value for 35c.
Trimmed and Untrimmed Millinery.
We shall close out the bal
ance of these goods at driv-
ing prices. BY driving prices
we mean prices so far below
their usual selling fl cures
that they'll be driven speedi-
ly off our hands: for instance,
$40 trimmed for S., $12
trimmed Hats and Bonnets
for IS, and $15 trimmed
Hats for 81.
Remnants Crepe Lisse
Ruching, short lengths, in
black, white and fancy tints,
l5c. a yard; worth from 35c.
to SOC.
l lot Ladies Black Jer-
seys, vest front, plated back,
nice fitting goods, Toe; re-
duced from ST. SO.
Shall it be a nice Jersey
Suit for the boy? Nothing
neater, either in blue or
brown, lace front, sailor col
lar, trimmed with white
braid, at 81 SO; positively
worth So so to 81.
Boys Linen Duck Suits,
neatly made, pearl buttons,
at ST. 40; formerly sold for SO.
Boys White and Striped
Duck Vests, size 10 to IL
years, 49c.; worth ST. 25.
Odd Pants, plenty of them
for the little fellows; they are
always in need of them. Now
is your time; all sizes at 23c.
a pair: honestly cannot be
made for double the money.
Ladies Muslin Underwear
lower than the material can
be manufactured for.
so dozen Ladies Chemise,
made of good muslin and
trimmed with torchon lace,
23c. each; worth 40c.
so dozen Ladies' Chemise,
tucked bosom, cambria ruffle,
trimmed with lace and en-
broidered, 47c. each; reduced
from 75c.
Leather Travelling Bags,
large size, a big drive, 98c;
regular price 81 80 to 50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
A wild rrntn's Career.

MARQUETTE, Mich, September 20 -
A Dalutb, South Shore and Atlantic
train Of sixty Eve cara, laden with ore,
got away from the trainmen last night
and ran down the grade at o
high rate. At the ecale track, Just
west Of the city, the cars crashed into
9 eide track full OF empty ore fats.
Fifty cars are piled thirty feet high.
Billy Malone, the conductor, 10 mlss-
irg, AID there Is no donbt but he 10
under the wreck. About the same
time Robert Quincy, a brakeman Of
the pier train, got caugh. between the
cars and was scLpsd. He may live.
At the same time the FIRE rang an
alarm, and 1t was urd that the com.
pany's fright depot in the city was In
flames. The FIRE was put out with
su all loss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
San Francisco Delegation.

sAs FRAScIsc), CAL, September 20,
Ban Frar cisco rent eastward lsst night
her quota Of comrades for the Grand
Army encampmsnt at 81. L,uls. Pail.
man sleeping cars attached to the spt.
cial train will 20 through wilh0u,
charge to st. Louis, They will he
tranpierr d from the Southern Pacific
10 the Atlantic and Pacific tracks al
Mojsve, In Southern California. They
will remain for a short time nj La
Vegas, Topeka and KanIas City ard
other points where entertainments for
the occupants have been provided. II
Il said that, besidts thts', number Of
receptions VIII be given en- route. The
excursioniste will arrive In 81. Louir
on Sunday, September Goth. Follow.
Ing are among the excufsionlss and
delegates: Gen. Edward \. Solomon,
department commander; Capt. I. 4,
Taylor. assistant nt julant general end
post department oummanoer; Capt.
Edward Carbon, Dol. w. II, Aiken,
C3l. q. Macon Kan and Col. w. X,
SmedbuTy.i
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
same s.,ae,ous Doye,ormep...

CmoAoo, Ill September 20. -Thos.
J. White, a oolored porter on the Wis
consin Central railroad, thot and
killed Henry Woodsop. nlis tho
"Bl'ok Diamond" early th's morning.
White had been living with white
woman named .Ima Hayner. Shortly
after midnight no ioubd Woodson In
company with the Hayes woman,
and attempted TO induce the woman
| 10 a hume with HIM, put Wocdeon
oSisctod. end : ! iYfcrSr--Aes NaEsd- The
SBIaci biamora' No. bic adversary
down, and pulled bis revolver, He
hteA two saols, when While. with q
desperate fort, sIccetdtd in wrench.
ing tie weapon from Woodson's
hands, White then 1ed two thots al
woodlon, one Of which wounded the
woman IN the baud. The Other took
OF the top Of woodeon's htad, killing
him instantly White att mp,ed TO
escape through the back door, but was
captured. woodnon, the victim, was
a pugiliet who has fougbt several
mills la different parts al tho ooun'
try. The womau Ia the case 10 renty
years old, and Claims TO be ihs
daughter Of q late Judge oil the Crimi
nal Cont In l. uisvlle.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Indian Horse Thieves.

FLORENCE, A. T., September 90
San Carlos reservation authorities,
having refused 10 aid Ia the arrest oil
the EskimiDsius indiana, who are
wanted for horse stealing and cattle
killing, because they are not reBervs
ton, Indians Sheriff Feer has rum
moned a posse Of forty armed mer
and left for San Pedro river. He will
reach EskimipzIu3 camp tomorrow
and make the arrests. even II a fgh,
eneues. Ths etrictest Becrecy Is OBJ
served regarding the movement, Il
prevent the Indians from learning the
intention OF the sheriff.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
nE GAN oRr Or, TOO
Gov. Taylor Responds 90 Attorney.
Genersl Peters.

eentrG refers.
Speaking Of Attorney. General Geo.
u. Peiefs's criticism Of his fall.
ure 10 offer rewards for cscaped orimi
mails, Gov Taylor taid 10 IN
American reporter that the ques.
Ton Of Offering rewards was get.
ung TO be . very dclicAe one; n Q
demands for rewards arc growing cut.
ng,ous; that 10 chief executive ho
was called upon 10 ofrcr rewards Cor
almost every fpeeles Of crime, aud In
some cases where dno diligence on ibs
part OF lie local Cflioiale would havf
eaved The \ ate. We tad that he had
done all that he felt called npon 10 a.
Tor Shelby cOuaiy and Mf. Peters Wa.
uriult la bis criticism; that on one
occasion letter bad been miulAld, hui
a. coon ~ he found ID he Al
osoe al wered Il, and learned thai
the man had been cap ured, aud va,
In ~. Louis, There II 10 Law vhicf
war; Bia . Cover or 60 offer v reward
for man WIN has been captured, bul
that he notified Mr.. Peters that IN,
btAie would deiray the expense o.
bringing him back. The bill is nov
on De.
The matter Of n wards" he con
unucd. "ie eft n my judsmeni, and
while am willing TO do all that l car
CONSTANTLY Tor tie experimenting 81
ohendeis, yet will not odcA reward,
Tor men already In ouslody.@
The reporter glanced al ~ RECORD
OF rowarde, ard found that ncs M
Inauguration Gov. Taylor ha'N Offered
5000 In rewards, aud Sl5OOaoi ihii
amount vao for Shelby oountN alone
Befidee this there we're a numI3r thu
had been rsius q. In the DON We
two acquisitions tNel bad beer a Anltt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL-.THURsDAY. SEPTEMBER o., 1887.

last April, upon requests from Shelby
county, upon the Governor OF Missouri,
one for q woman named Annie Oun-
ninRhsm, tor taking away . female
child for the purpose Of prostitution
the other upon the Governor Of Mis-.
sissippi for Conrad Wichd, for assault.
with intent to commit murder,
Neither Of these had been sent ior
efter being prepared.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
mnburn OTIS aa. nachine Go.

Keep on band large stock Of Steel
shatting, Ehioh they cell al tbs same
price ~ IRON. Sc or vflto ihem DO.
iors vod purchase khsitinR or PulleyH,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
aRalAn,a HnfeI

W. II. BIsaHAs.....,...MAsAe
European plan. EnlArgsd and refurnishod.
Prices aoooid ding to siso and looa-
ton OF room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Peabody Hotel.

Hates ta 30 aud o. Ter day, aeoordlng 70
slrs and location Of room-bpeoih
ratas made.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

Many have tried 10 compound
preparations which should equal Pc
m. na, but none ever yet fucc,oded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
DIR. ID. \. J0HNS0N'S
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DlSPENSARY,
No.I7 JcnersOn 81,

Bet. Main and Front. MEMPHIS. TENN.
IEslAblished In 1901
DR. JOHNSON is ack novlsdFedb By all par
~ ties interested AZ BY far the most sue.
cessful uhysician In the treatment Of private
or secret ,lssases. Quick, permanent cures
guaranteed In eyery case, male or female.
Recent cases % 0onCrrhea and syphilis
cured H. a low days without the use Of mor-
curry, change Of diet or hindranco from
huslness, Secondary STthills, the last ves-
tise eradicated without The ore Of mercury.
Involuntary loss Of semen STOPPED IN . short
time. Sufferers from impotency or loss Of
penual powers restored 10 free visor In q lev
weeks. Victims Of self abufe and excessive
yenery, suferins from apcrmalorfhea ard
lost Of physical and mental power, sreedily
and permanenuy cured. PART ular aiten.
ton raid 70 the Diseases Of Women, and
cures guaranteed Piles aud Old sores cured
without the use Of cauktie or the knife, All
cpntultAtiont strictly conhdential. Medi.
eines sent bJ express 10 ali paru Of the
country.
svwofklnSmsn cured at half the usual
rates. &c hour. IRON s2,elecc,H,jH e. boF
II
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-21
An Interesting Suit.

Not for long time at least has public in
terest been SO generally aroused as it has
been in suit. now being conducted by one
of our prominent legal lights.
1t has furnished an ineXhaustible topic
of conversation to the frequenters of
Sleepy Hollow. where Justice, old girl, is
supposed to daily with the scales. and has
likewise OccasiOned considerable comment
upon our streets.
The amount in consideration is not large,
amounting TO only S22 30. and the lawyer IN
question. who is now carrying on the suit.
will i'm all probability bear the burden of
the expense.
The suit itself is . Scotch CheviOt, and
the united verdict. supported by the unlm-
peachaDle testimony of numerous witnesses.
has been to the effect that neater, nObbier.
better-ftting garment has never before been
sold in the city of Springfield for the re-
markably low figure of $3.50. For further
particulars see Jason W. Phillips, No. 80
east Main street. where you can get pair
of Pants for $500.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-09-21

Persons wishing first-class private
boarding house will find it at Mrs. Berry's,
ll6ia west Main street, where they can
have furnished rooms. single OF in suites:
the only large and rirst-class private board
ing house in the city; also very desirable
place for transient bOarders.